AbstractAbstract
[en] Dose contribution to the regional lymph nodes from high dose rate gynecological intracavitary technique was studied. For computer calculating radiation dosage, rectangular lymphograms were taken. The average dose to point B and obturator nodes was nearly equal, 29-28% of point A dose. The common iliac nodes received the lowest dose, 14% of point A dose on the average. Due to the wide variation in the position of the uterus (deviation and dislocation), the dose at each of the two corresponding points or nodes (right and left side) was never equal. The effect of the uterus deviation and dislocation on the dose distribution was also studied in computer model display. We managed to describe this effect by an exponential curve. Because of the wide variation in the position of the uterus, only the individual dose calculation to the lymph nodes makes it possible to determine the most accurate amount of the additional external irradiation. (orig.)
[de]
Studie ueber die Dosisverteilung im Bereich der regionalen Lymphknoten bei hochdosierter gynaekologischer intrakavitaerer Bestrahlungstechnik. Roentgenaufnahmen in 2 Ebenen dienten als Grundlage fuer die vom Computer berechnete Bestrahlungsdosis. Die durchschnittliche Dosis in Punkt B und im Bereich der Lymphonodi obturatorii waren praktisch gleich, naemlich 28-29% der Dosis in Punkt A. Die iliakalen Lymphknoten erhielten die niedrigste Dosis, durchschnittlich 14% der Dosis von Punkt A. Entsprechend der grossen Variationsbreite der Lokalisation des Uterus (Deviation und Dislokation) war die Dosis in den zwei korrespondierenden Punkten oder Lymphknoten (rechte und linke Seite) niemals gleich. Der Effekt der Uterusdeviation und -dislokation auf die Dosisverteilung wurde ebenfalls im Computer Modell-Display studiert. Es gelang, diesen Effekt als Exponentialkurve zu beschreiben. Wegen der grossen Variationsbreite der Uterusposition ist es nur fuer das jeweilige Individuum moeglich, die Lymphknotendosis zu berechnen und die genaue Hoehe der zusaetzlichen externen Bestrahlung zu bestimmen. (orig.)Primary Subject
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3 figs.; 3 tabs.; with refs.
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Journal Article
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Strahlentherapie; v. 5(151); p. 443-448
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BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BODY, COBALT ISOTOPES, DISTRIBUTION, FEMALE GENITALS, INTERMEDIATE MASS NUCLEI, ISOMERIC TRANSITION ISOTOPES, ISOTOPES, LYMPHATIC SYSTEM, MEDICINE, MINUTES LIVING RADIOISOTOPES, NUCLEI, ODD-ODD NUCLEI, ORGANS, RADIOISOTOPES, THERAPY, YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
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AbstractAbstract
[en] A method for measuring of entrance surface dose in intraoral radiography for a nationwide survey for the determination of guidance levels was developed using a commercially available radiophotoluminescent dosemeter (RPLD) system. From the ratio readings of the RPLD detectors, with and without a 1 mm thick aluminium filter, half value layer (HVL) and the energy dependency correction factor were derived. HVL and exposure for intraoral radiography were obtained with uncertainties of ±0.11 mm Al (SD) and ± 2.1% (CV), respectively. This has been achieved by calibration at various beam qualities used in intraoral radiography. The HVLs and outputs of intraoral radiography units were measured by means of the mailed RPLD holder and also by ionisation chambers in 19 dental schools in Japan. Results obtained from the two methods of measurement agreed well for both HVLs and outputs. (author)
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Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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No abstract available
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5 figs.; 6 refs.
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Journal Article
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Strahlentherapie; v. 144(1); p. 22-28
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[en] A Monte Carlo computer program was developed to estimate the integral dose to the head and thyroid for panoramic intraoral x-ray tube radiography. The advantage of this computer simulation is that it is able to avoid many of the difficulties associated with low-energy and low-dose x-ray dosimetry. The calculations were made for maxillary and mandibular projections separately, using 10 kv. increments between 40 and 60 kv. The results obtained were presented in terms of the integral dose per milliampere second. Typical integral doses for a routine examination of the head are 2.1 mJ. and 8.5 microJ for the thyroid during mandibular radiography and 1.7 microJ for the thyroid during radiography of the maxilla using 55 kv. and 0.5 mAs
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Journal Article
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology; ISSN 0030-4220; ; v. 56(1); p. 98-102
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